@gabriel__lewis I disagree because there are so many other places that visual information should be displayed where it is impractical to have a TV. Also lightweight actions like ordering replacement items would seem out of place on a big screen.
Don't get me wrong it's great in the context of media browsing, but it terms being suited for more contextual use cases Echo Show > Google Home + TV.

@matthewedanwoo Perhaps but if you have a Google Home, and a Chromecast you have the feature immediately via software update, vs having to purchase a new device that has the capability built in. It's too bad that Amazon couldn't have both released the show and display info on a TV connected with an Amazon Fire

@matthewedanwoo@gabriel__lewis Personally, I want fewer screen in my life, so I'd love more integration into what I already have (phone, tablet, etc). The Show adds another screen, which is a hassle. However, to your point Mathew's point, a TV is not the most practical device. As I've said many times before, I can't wait until AI is so advanced that we won't need screens for it to be useful.

Now on iPhone and a bunch of improvements
Schedule new calendar appointments and create reminders.
Make your home smarter.
On Google Home
Make hands-free calls with Google Home
Enjoy more music, movies and TV shows.
Get visual responses from the Assistant on your TV with Chromecast
Also: developers can build conversational apps for the Google Assistant on phones
And in the coming months, with Google Lens—a new way for computers to “see”—you’ll be able to learn more about things around you, and even take action based on your surroundings, while you’re in a conversation with your Assistant. If you see a marquee for your favorite band, you can hold up your Assistant, tap the Lens icon and get information on the band, tickets and more.